davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
board of Dircctorss
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
KHow ALL MgN DY TRssE PRrsrsTs, That
we, hen. Ii. Spear. W. II. Taggart, Eb.
Williams. VIM. G.. Blakely, Robert Sieen,
JanesJ Hyde, Gus. W. Beecher. William
Richards. o. +. KusVcer and z. +. Thomp-
son, all Of the County Of Nohave, Territory
oi Arizona. have associated ourselves 20.
gether for the objects and purposes hsreil,.
after mentioned, and desirin TO become in.
corporated under the laws of the Territory
OF Arizona. in snch case made and provided.
do now hereby subscribe and acknowledge
these articles Of Incorporation. viz:
First. The name assumed by this corpor.
alton, aud by which IL shall be known aud
transact its business. is The Mobaye Min.
ing and Milling Corporstion;'' and as such
1t shall have an existence or duration for
the term Of Thirty 1907 years from the date
Of the fling Of these articles.
Second. The enterprise, busine 80, pur.
suit and occupation for which this corpo.-
alton is formed are TO purchase or other.
wise acquire mining lands, mines, mining
rights or interests therein. mills. furnaces
and other property; to purchase or other.
wise acquire mill sites and water privileges:
to mine for gold and silver and other min.
erals and metals; to purchase or otherwise
acquire gold and silver ore and other ores,
minerals and metals; to carry Oh proc esses
for preparing Ores minerals and metals tor
market, and marketing the same; to mill,
stamp, crush, smelt, refine and treat gold
and silver ores, and other ores, minerals
and metals in any me thod Tor Hals and to
sell the same; to sell, let, lease or otherwise
dispose OF any mines, claims, lands. rights,
ores, bullion or other property owned or
possessed by said corporation.
Third. Tho principal Office Of this cor.
poration shall be kept ut the town Of King.
man, in the county of Mohave and Terri.
tory OF Arizona. a: which Office the prinoi.
pal business of said corporation shall be
transacted.
Fourth. The amount of the capital stock
OF said corporation shall be Two Million
Dollars $4,000. .Oo0.oo), divided into -Four
Hundred Thousand shares (4O0, ,0O0y of the
par value Of Five Dollars $500 each, and
which shall be non assessable.
In Witness Whereof, Tho said Ben. II.
Spear, W. II. Taggart, Eb. Williams, Win.
g, Blaksly, Robert steen, James J. II yde,
Gus. W. Bescher, William Richards. Q. r.
Kuenesr and e. +. Thompson, have here.
unto subscribed their names and affixed
a
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

What is the Grand Army Of the Re-
public good for, do you ask? Why, my
poor benighted, erring brother, the Grand
Army OF the Republic during the past
year disbursed over $4,000 in charity
cut Of its own pocket aud over $1,000
worthy people were its btnefciariGs,
Some OF this fund went to relic &c the dis
tressed in the Sunny South was 1istribut'
ed among the Charleston sufferers; yea.
even among those who fought on the
other side. What is it good for, do you
still ask2 Why, bless you, it is good for
lie as long as the lie OF its last COM
rade, and as nobia and proud record as
the historian ever Tr?te --Detr0it Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
s----s---~-----
Their Business Boo sssiug.

Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival Of trade at Watkins Bros.
Drug Store as their giving away TO their
customers OF no many free trial bottles OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade is simply enormous in this very
valuable article from the fact that it always
cures and never disappoiIts. Coughs. Colds
Asthma, Bronchitis. Group and throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You can test
it before buying by getting trial bottle
free, large size 81, Every bottle warrant.
cd.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

The late Democratic administration Of
Ohio began with surplus Of $500, 900
and ended with a deficit OF 1906 900.
The administration OF Governor Foraker,
which succeeded that Of Governor Hoad-
ly, began with the deficit left by the Dem
ocrats, and has a handsome surplus.
These facts and the arguments based on
them have weight with Buckeye voters.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

se@sS
The Supreme Lodge Of the World Of the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows is now
in session at Denver. In reply to an ad.
dress OF welcome from the citizens OF Col.
orado, Grand Sire White made the fol.
lowing address, which We give In full as
being characteristic both Of the man and
Of the Order 10 which he belongs:
w am sorry for my hearers on account
n the manner in which l was introduced.
II, no doubt, has caused them to expect a
grand speech left my fathers farm
when but l3 years OF age, and since that
time | have been fighting life's battles
alone and getting along as best l could.
I received common.school education.
am not an orator and cannot talk TO you
after the eloquent manner Of the gentle
nen who have preceded me and to whom
God, in his wisdom, has vouchsafed elo-
q'ience and splendid educations. I am
only plain, blunt man; am not equal
70 the occasion. From the fullness OF an
overhowing heart, and in behalf Of half a
million members Of this order, thank
you; ] thank you most cordially for this
reception and magnificent display. You
may think that to the world your State ID
unknown, but ! assure you Colorado il
known wherever Odd Fellowship il
known.
While the reception accorded us in
Boston in 1886 surpassed everything o.
the kind / have ever known, this Is the
first time in the history Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge that we have received q
continued ovation from the beginning o.
our trip to the present time. in Missouri
We were met by our brethren and tender
ei cordial reception, and in Kansas il
Vas one cordial ovation. You may moi
know what kind Of men We are. We are
not Of those. who carry lowly heads, mol
those who strut through great cities, ant
not those who are influential in politics
We are just plain, common men. There
are a few miilionaires among US, but they
are as rule men who have had to begir
at the bottom OF the ladder and have
worked up. Most Of us have had to hoe
our own row. We have worked at the
forge, in the shop and in the Office.
at is time now to conclude these ex
srciees. We have work to do and VIC
came here 10 work. In conclusion, re
turn thanks TO the Odd Fellows and citi
zsns OF this city. Be assured as long a.
We live the name OF Colorado will ever
remain with u.s."
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

The following changes have been made
in the Grand Army Of the Republic
Idaho has been detached from the De-
partmcnt Of Utah and W. II. Nye, OF
Boise City, appointed Department. Com.
mander; Arizona has been set aside from
the Department of California and the De.
partment Of Arizona organized, with A.
L. Grow, OF Tombstone, as Department
commander. There arc now forty De-
partments in the United States.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
Saved Ills Life.

Mr.. ID. l.. Wilooxson, of Horse Cave, KY,
says be Was for many years, badly afflicted
with PhthiSics, also Diabe,es ;ths pains were
almost uncomfortable and would sometimes
almost throw him into convulsions. Ee
tried Electric Bitters and got relief from
first bottle and aftsr taking six bottles,
was entirely CURED. and had gained eli ighteen
pounds. Says he positively believes be would
have died, had it not been for the relief sf.
fordsd by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty
cents bottle by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

The Prescott papers appear 10 take
more interest in Bucksbaum = det,lcations
than we do here. The fact that he has
left Mohave county, and dare not come
back satisfies the people here.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

Judge Barnes ruled to-day that under
the new law witnesses were entitled to
neither fees nor mileage. This is an un-
Just law, and will work hardships to
many. The Court, however, could not do
otherwise than rule on the law as he
found it. This is another fool phase in
the new code.-Tucson Star.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

The Grand Army people were not only
much surprised, but highly gratifed. at
the reception they met with in kingman.
Our town has several Grand Army men
among its citizens, and we hope soon to
nee a Post established here
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

The Courier still persists that Bucks-
baum never was considered Democrat,
but forgets the fact that he was the regr-
lar Democratic nominee for Recorder Al
the late election.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

The Board of Supervisors Of Mohave
county should order thorough investi-
cation Of the county books, in order to
determine the extent OF the county's loss
since 1880, and who, il anyone, got away
with the spoils besides Bucksbaum.--
Journal Miner,
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
Arizona f.antls.

JOHN Hisc, the Surveyor General OF
Arizona, in his annual report TO Land
Commissioner Sparks. stated that no sur
veys Of the public lands were made dur
ing the wear. "a the Territory had no
alportiorment OF money for that purpose
lie hopes that his estimates for the sur
wyin. services for the coming year viii
meet with favorable consideration, az
there are many fertile valleys yet unsur-
veyed, and bona fde settlers are almos,
daily petitioning for surveys. There is
evidence accumulating," continues the
report, THAT the survey of Il large block
Of land surveyed under the deposit system
Of the Atlantic K Pacific railroad has
been carelessly done, ii not criminally in
1t gated. II has been notoriously CON-
mented upon by settlers on this tract
during the past year that the watering
places are almost entirely on the railroad
sections. II this be the case, they were
placed there by system OF illegal con-
fractions or expansions by the deputies.
Many Of these lands are reported TO have
been sold or contracted for by the railroad
authorities, so that large share Of them
are now held by what the law would class
az innocent purchasers, when in fact il
the skin was scratched it would probably
bo found that the stockholders, directors,
OF their especial friends were under the
puncturc. Large cattle companies are
now the possessors Of these lands, includ-
ing government lands. and there is a
mysterious whispering an to the incorpor-
a.ors and owners OF the stock incident to
corporations OF this magnitude"
In reference to the mineral resources OF
the Territory, the report says that Arizo-
ma will take high rank among the bullion
producers OF the country.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

II has been reported that our chief ex-
ecu,iye has made a nice little sum OF coin,
as the result OF O mining sale. Like
enough; there is no sharper man on q
mining trade than he. II he has made
the strike reported, then ii is to be hoped
he will pay up the wages OF his Nacosari
miners, number no doubt who will
settle at fifty cents on the dollar.-Star.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

The strength Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic at present in Ohio is 81, sol; in
New York, 81, ,94l; in Pennsylvania, 49,
$40. The old soldiers are not all dead
and will run in many vote against Mr..
Cleveland in November, lsSs.-New Mex
lean
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

The Democrats have lost Governor in
Caliiornia and the Republicans gained
one. II took the offer oi seat in Heaven
TO induce the Democratic Governor to
leave bis party.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

The Supreme Court OF Illinois has af-
frned the decision Of the lower court in
the Anarchist cases, AMI they will he
hanged Nov. 1lth.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

The Southern Pacific folks arc talking
about giving emigrants fifteen dollar
rate from Chicago to the Pacific Coast.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

Absconding, Defanlting. swind ing,
Bueksbaum, ex-county recorder OF No
have county, was q model Democrat
Journal-Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

Man was created first. Woman was q
sort OF recreation.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

Governor Zulick has offered reward
OF s4O0 for the arrest OF the Atlantic &
Pacific train robbers.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

The Supervisors OF Graham county are
having a pamphlet issued descriptive o.!
that county and its resources
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

Phnnix will soon have a strset-car line
in operation.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

Arizona has II ,OO0, 900 acres OF unclaim.
ed land.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

The Arizona Mission Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church will meet at
tucson 4. T., October 18th.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

The MoHAvE MINER will soon be five
years old. Now is the time 10 subscribe.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Yavapai county owes s46s, 900.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

GRAND CANYON OF THE COLORADO.
Tourists and others desrous of visiting tho Grand Canyon
of the Colorado, the greatest wonder of the world,
should bear in mind that the way to do sois by
=: J. H. FARLEE'S STAGE LINE. ::
.. *
Peach Springs to the Grand Canyon.
Travellers will find good accommodations at Peach Springs
and good Hotel in the Grand Canyon.
hour to suit and will make round
trip when necessary For further nforns,ion address
J. .H.FARLEE. Peach Sprngs Station. Arisona
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

freshed.
The Indians, OF whom there are a great
many tribes scattered throughout the Ter
ritory, are friendly, with the exception oi
the Apaches, all of whom are now con-
fined 10 their reservation at San Carlos, in
the Southeastern portion Of the Territory,
and many Of them follow the peaceful
pursuits Of agriculture and the raising oi
horses, sheep and cattle.
The mineral wealth OF Arizona can only
be family estimated at the present time
1t embraces immense deposits Of gold,
silver, platinum, copper, lead, iron, tin.
nickel, mercury and coal, which are now
being developed to an extent hitherto
supposed to be impossible.
Hon. Patrick Hamilton, in his book on
the Resources of Arizona" says:
"The geological features Of the Territory
are as varied as the character OF its sur
face. The country east and south OF the
San Francisco Mountain is covered with
the lava flow which, in ages past, was
poured out from the seething caldron
within this lofty peak. The main ranges
OF the central portion of the Territory are
generally primitive rocks, but covered in
maoy places by the eruptive formations.
The southeastern part is mostly granite,
porphyry and slate, together with large
beds of lime, gypsum. trap and other
secondary rocks. The geological structure
OF the southwestern corner of the country
presents curious medley; granite, por.
iphyry, slate and quartzite are found in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

CHARGES THAT MANY or THEM ARE VIOLATING

CHARGES THAT MANY OF THEM ARE VIOLATING
TiiE AGREEMENT As 10 COMMISSIONS.
Last fall the 10 tire Insurance companies doing bust
ne,s In the Metropolitan district. which embraces ths
city Brooklyn Long Island city, staten ISLAND Jersey
civ aud Hobokcn. entered into compact by which they
hound themselves To take risks at the rates and to
Ha!t the commission OF brokers 10 ten per cent ItO,i
Dus also made the pnct for the establishment
offices aud the employ OF solicitors whereby
III. limit could be- advanced.
Recently there has been great deal OF agitation over
the compact IN Insurance crcns ana accusations have
been made that several companies we're brcdAing the
agreement This agitation eliminated ~ long ana AMI
mated session the regular meeting o. the metropolitan
~ Fire Underwriters yesterday IN the Bofce
Buuing.
Inc meeting lase three hours and representatives OF
all the companies tho association were present The
charges that the compact was being violated 10y many
cnunaies we're repeated with considerable warmth IL
WAS that of tho larger brokers bad com
bned and transactng business with those
conpauies which violating tho compact They easily
obtained a larger per FROM these companies ny IN
ducng enter pool and 10y this means the hohes
companies which were living up TO lie compact were SUI
fcring loss OF business
avang themselves OF the provision for eSthbllShin
branch Offices and employing solicitors AS means OF
violating the contract II thcy Knew OF DiOheI having
a large business which ucy wished 70
control they Immediately either established brahch
office and made the its manager or they appointed
him solcitnr, either case ut commission nlghor
thnn the stipulated per cent Ia this manuor. was
said nearly brokers became solicitors al cOlnhls-
siour Ringing from 20 to 40 per cent
After considerable. talk IL agreed that the compact
should reinaiu In and the executive committee was
the guilty persons mo matter upon whom the Sh may
f.itN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
GrPyAL or CHARLES OCONyOR.

The big diuing-room Of the Newsboys Lodging
House. in New-Chambcrs-st., was filled yesterday
morning with charity workers and mourniul looking
street urchins who had gathered there at the iurera
OF Charles O'ConnOr, the veteran and kindly supern
tendent The walls were hung with Grape and the
pillar draped in black streaners with whito resottes.
On the coffin in the centre OF the banks Of
white flowers. wreath OF immorteies aud SGT piece
of Coral Gatesa Aiar." The newsbOys had sent a
pillow OF flowers with the words on it " A Friend
About two hundred OF the little fellows were seated
about the sides of the diuIng-ha lo~ wooden
benches. The friends OF the dead man and his
ciatcs in Chdrcns Aid Society work. rat in ircnt
filing oil the SPACE lett Among those present were
ex-Judgc Hooper c. Van NOist, Charles l.. Brace,
secretary Of the Childrcn's Aid Society. Howard
Potter, Charles L. Whitehead, Police Justice Duffy
William A. Booth, George s. Coe, j. Henry Tod ard
r. Hoe, ir. trustees of the NewsbOys Lodging IIonse
The funeral service that OF the Protestant Episco
pal Church. Two brici addresses were made by
Charles L. Brace and Howard Potter. The Rev
Cornelius b. Smith read the service. The burial
ia Cream II God Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
and baoy Dorothy. tho Secretary mace up MS
mind IN accornpauy them

MR. DyysNORES PURCHA SE or THE ACADEAK
A rather sensational article was printed yesterday
concernne the Academy OF Music and Its recent pur-
chase by W. b. DiDsmore. The stockholders OF the
Academy ii was said, dissatisfied with the results
of the sale that they purpose to bring suit to have II sci
aside Mr. Dnsmore was stated 10 have paid $4,000
for the property instead OF s3o00Oo the sum he actually
bid and to frowDed al some one VINO was gong 70
hid higher Another person stated to have eeen m.e
minutes the sale and 10 have been therefore pre-
vented fran bidding. as he had Intended =, - -,
The fact is the auctoneer dwe for eAry nan an nour
on Mr. Dinsn ores bid and else save MI atnpIg
mace any other Offer Doubtless the siockhouers are
ANNOYED ut their want OF enterprise IN
not being on hand for there is no
doubt that the property sold far below It's actual vane
Mr. Dnsmnre long before the sale SAID tat ne lhenueu
10 bid as high AS r4jO000 and possibly hgner Jester
day MIR Dnsnore was out of town, but one VINO KNOWS
him well said He allowed II to be supposed Dy
any one that he bought the property for the
or for any one himself He got 1t absurdy cheap Dut
il was sold at public sale and the opportunity was open
10 all who cared 10 bid" . -. A., 1901 .,
Herman X lie Roy the president OF the board OF
directors said last night Ny attention has Deeh caieu
10 the article and was astonshed at what seemed 70 me
the absolute invention OF the whole OF H. As lai as ~
knowledge goes land think know ntue ABOUT .no
matter there is word of truth In IT, III Is e1'Tee
liz foolish think print such wild statements Otnc
UlirectOrs said the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
FOR 4 Noy-PARTIsAN COMMISSION

gentleman in this city interested in the subject Of
nonpartisan state Railroad Commission, and having III
view the successors of the present commissioners
has obtained the views of prominent business men re
tive thereto Some OF the expressions are these:
Paies-The Commission should remain strictly non
nsrtisan M compost il would be poor business 10
Change il, and Il never should be done.
o. b. Poter-It should undoubtedly be non-prusah
Board.
Fx Mayor EdsOn-1t should not be partisan =,
jackson schuzIt should certainly be continued on the
PARTISAN basis.
Simon Sternc ex-Mayor Ely, Gardner r. Colby. Francis
II Leggctt Charles s. smith. Dock Commissioner STARK
General h. l.. Molineux. Woodbury. Langdon, william A.
Cole James H. Seymour, f. H. Lvermore, John r. IowIi-
send John X CIlley, W. H. schieeln, f. g. WliherDee,
James b. Colgate. Edwsrd Heincsen Charles various
aud b. Thnrber all say that politics should not enter
into the question of appointing men who are competent
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
yrw ,rpSry METHODIST CONFERENCE


TRENTON. March 10 CSDeeiai.-rhe annual session Oh
tho New,Jersey Methodist Episcopal Conference VIII
close 10 morrow To-day c. L. Heudriohson' W. H.
skrm T. IL. Stokes and Clinton Is FISK were To c'eo'e"
trustees of Pennington Seminary. The committee Oh
s,hh, D,secraion recommended the following, which
was adopted:
We most seriously condemn the opening OF aOons n s
sores and other uRccH the Sabbath tho inuhins
,ot,onIng M sunday steamboats, aud iaroad trains ho
lssue pnrrha-e reading OF sunday @ ~
in al, ~. Of base ball aud every other form Oi va
tno Sabbath Day habit Of SUNDAY vl,hg .nu &
,t md every olvr species of sabbath breaking ana seSu
laflLatlOD -.,,i...
Are,ontton condemnng bill to egallze poor Sehins
at Monmouth Park was adopted and comnm'leo was
appointed to check It's progress IN Tue ios'''0
'lr -, ,,, ,I,,a.s an fine committee will he In
sructed 10 wait on the Governor ana Porsu'T11 %
10 sign the bill The Committee on D ~; rity ~
Seminary stated In their report thal nc ,hIan; IL,
me INSTITUTION il evidenced 10y the NUMBER ol ,h ,hn
attendance The library building o ome,n r. will
instniion ia rapidly approaching completion ~ WIN
hold 30 900 volumes. Dickinson 'olleso a Inr con
ton seminary were reportedas being III ''"o W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
SALARIES INSTElD or FEES.

A CHANGE PROPOSED N THE KINGS COUNTY
CLERKS REGISTERS AND sIIEBIFl's OFFICES.
The rsi result OF the Brooklyn investigation has been
the presentation to the Legislature Of bills providing sal
aries Of for the Register Clerk and sheriff IN
Kings County The majority OF the committee have pre-
sentcd preliminary report presenting he result OF the
inquiry in nc ard 10 these three offices, which says
1t il established gentlemen who have served
Clerk Register and rhorn 81 Kings County nave received
TtCelylnl enormous sums OF money Ivm 40"
public for hardly Than nominal IN Their char
present iDcumbcs resent any inquiry by the
Legislature disposition thcr great poTqulstss
They public servants and ytt ey refuse 10 tell the pu
lie 10 what put TIE sum ~ .-3ei - admitted 10
81 them 81 ns - 10y another, ana
inward OF SO tri for Tie l-71 For Their
officers from tie citze4s over
10 each Of eight tmcs ~ much a.
salary PAID 10 the "Hccni'e heads 81 Tie CIV
cp.rfmenfs ~ Cy 81 Of seven times much
saT Oi the heads Oi the gr al departments VI
the state.
The bills proposed provide that the Clerk and Register
shall each receive 900 year Oat o. the fees, the ha
auce beng turned 10 the County Treasury ana When
extra scarche, ode out o regular hours the fees
may Ice incrcn half AMI The -cdtrers receive two
thirds OF the Increase. FOr the hbers Office Il j.
posed dat income OF the O.ice the shCrin shall
receive $1,000 year, and the reiuain-
ing income shall he deposited
With the County treasurer as security for the payment
Of judgments recover against the sheriff for bis acts
omissions office after these Judgments are satisfied
the balance shall the Sheriff Ia all tue bills pro
visions have inserted for publicity in regard Ia tie
records, receipts fees or all the Offices
The general sentiment In Brooklyn irrespective OF
party i that change the method of paying the Reg
ister County Clerk and sheriff Is npcratvey demanded